32 , -"', it l '" ;, .',/,' % t: .. " , ' ""'v"...'" . J' .::'::: TRAVEL ENSEMBLE OSHKOSH by I , : '-" )> :. . " \ tj ,'1: 'J, :.i . " ':', :::, I; '1: ti!: :-:-:.: '.,.--;. . "r.;:! f .' ,', :f;ll=;t::! :' iÆ, , ::::: 'J,,'i, .", MJJ 'v ., ï Æ w ..: 5fff74J.) :;1:' :':'\':: '.:,: ..:::: J' ':-'-: It's of the faIllous Chier' Oshkosh cord duck striped in red-and-yellow. And how it does 'wear! Has solid brass cor- ners, cord-de-rae lining. . . and a yen for hard travel and lots of it. Suitcase 24" . 40.00 Hat Case, with lrayforlingerie 55.00 Shoe Case, carrieSlOpairs 50.00 " :. Our booklet ('('Luggage Prescriptions" is worth reading. Copy on request. :1>, . OSHKOSH TRUNKS, INC. Makers of fine luggage . . 10 East 34th Street, New York Also sold in fine stores in the princiPal cities. Prices slightly higher west of Denver. . ....: :'.."="':.: ::.;:.':::, : r:&' , lt' ' : ,:.:,:' ;)if :: ""."".", '-'........ I ' 9:::' ..... ",/ , , " , ,:, {, ""'",,': ' .,tf " '. ::: J/ t fJf " ._._ . ':=:;:::..$ftø::' .. } ::.::'., .:=: :::: .t. :, \ "'.J,::::: , I'" '; r, =, " ;' , , ;.;.....:' .... ;:.t.';; "',' b,. " "Can you beat t/z,at? All /z,e said was, 'We're from Essex House,' and t/z,e head waiter lets t/z,em Í1z as if t/z,ey were royalty." ESSEX DOUSE 160 Bentral Park S ulk ."'V even if you haven't the pleasure of having your seats guarded by débu- tantes. T HE organization known as the Maganini Chamber Symphony continued its useful ministrations with a concert that began with the "London Street Cries" of Orlando Gibbons and concluded with a Foster Sinfonietta by ] ohn Tasker Howard, who comple- mented his excellent biography of F oster with an attractive orchestral piece involving Foster melodies. On the way, there was music by Delius, Waldo Warner, and six contemporary Americans, including Mr. Maganini. There also were agreeably unpremedi- tated comments by Mr. Maganini, who has grown markedly as a conductor and verbal program annotator. His func- tion, he explained, was to produce un- usual music of the past and "living things." How well he performs it may be estimated from the fact that he elucidated and directed Carl Ruggles' somew hat forbidding "Lilacs" so well that this work, which once drew snickers, almost drew a repetition. MR. KLEMPERER, once "The Bad Boy of Wiesbaden," and mort: recently the restrained visiting director of the Philharmonic-Symphony and Philadelphia Orchestras, made his local season farewell in Carnegie Hall with the Philadelphia band. There was some- what less restraint on that evening, but no violence, although the soloist, Mr. Hu-berman, was almost overwhelmed with the volume that the director ex- tracted from the last movement of the Brahms violin concerto. Beethoven's "Eroica" symphony had a dramatic hearing, but Mr. Klemperer didn't de- part far from the letter of the score. He is a stimulating fellow, and he prob- ably will be around again next season- perhaps even as a conductor of opera, in which capacity he ought to be an en- livening acquisition. (This stuff about Mr. Klemperer directing opera is simply speculation, by the way. It's not a prediction; only a good idea.) H IGHLIGHTS in the recital halls: Mr. Segovia, who still does im- possible and musical things with his guitar. . . . Arthur Loesser, a nota- ble pianist who could easily become a vogue, and would deserve to be one. . . . The concerto concerts of Mr. Gabrilo- witsch, who ought to have some sort of award for this series. -ROBERT A. SIMON